Community

The Robert Larner, M.D. College of Medicine at the University of Vermont has a remarkable community that provides ample opportunities to connect with fellow graduate students, postdocs, staff, and faculty. Offerings include workshops, conferences, events and seminars to bring together the perspectives of our diverse specialties. It is important to share your voice and feel heard as well as get involved with our Larner Community. 

Calendars of Events

Social Media Connections

SocialMedia.pexels-tracy-le-blanc-607812

UVM Handshake, UVM Connect, LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter. . . find our social media communities by checking out these social media platforms here

NBC5 Covers Landry Welcoming Breast Cancer Survivor at Vt. Stop on Nationwide Tour

January 8, 2025 by Lucy Gardner Carson

(JANUARY 8, 2025) Clinical breast oncologist and cancer geneticist Kara Landry, M.D., assistant professor of medicine at the Larner College of Medicine and a medical oncologist at UVMMC, spoke with NBC5 for a story about a breast cancer survivor’s visit to Vermont.

Breast cancer survivor Agnes Judge (left) with clinical breast oncologist and cancer geneticist Kara Landry, M.D., assistant professor of medicine at the Larner College of Medicine

(JANUARY 8, 2025) Clinical breast oncologist and cancer geneticist Kara Landry, M.D., assistant professor of medicine at the Larner College of Medicine and a medical oncologist at UVMMC, spoke with NBC5 for a story about a breast cancer survivor’s visit to Vermont.

After visiting cancer centers in 49 states, Agnes Judge wrapped up her nationwide tour in Vermont. The University of Vermont Medical Center officially marked Judge’s 50th and final stop on her 19-month mission to promote the importance of breast cancer screenings.

“I thought that a cancer diagnosis was the end of my life,” Judge said. “It’s not. Cancer is a diagnosis, not a death sentence.”

When it comes to testing for breast cancer, specifically, Landry says there are a few things to know about when to start screening and what kind you need. “You know, in the general population, that might be starting at age 40 with annual mammograms.” Yet, if you have breast cancer in your family history, Landry said you may want to start testing earlier and with more intensive screening like an MRI.

Read full story at NBC5